Final_Judgment

512 Quid Pro Quo? [415]
the American population, particularly among so-called "Christian Right"
supporters of Israel, led by figures such as Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson,
among others. It was simply not something that Israel wanted discussed too
often.
In fact, several years after the first reports about the new Israeli-Red
Chinese dealings, the Washington Post reported candidly on May 23, 1988
(and quite correctly) that "little has been published in the United States
about Israel's flourishing arms relationship with China" 1049 but noted that a
"a rare discussion of the linkage" 1050 was published in April of 1988 by the
U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency—hardly a forum read by the
average American voter who might have some questions about Israel's
dealings with the communist empire.
BEN-GURION'S DREAM ACHIEVED
In any event, by June 13, 1990 the Los Angeles Times was reporting
that Israel had become the largest supplier of advanced military technology
to China. 1051 And by this time, the no-holds-barred public relationship
between the two long-time secret partners began to escalate, however. In
June 1991 China and Israel signed a bilateral agreement on scientific
cooperation. On January 24, 1992 China and Israel established formal
diplomatic relations to much fanfare in the world press and with much
celebration in the worldwide Jewish media.
Surveying the Israeli-Chinese relationship, Israeli historian Benjamin
Beit-Hallahmi had declared that: "Open diplomatic relations with China
would be the greatest achievement in the history of Israeli Third World
diplomacy. "1052 So it was that after years of delicate, secret tactical
maneuvers between the Mossad and the Chinese, the great dream of John F.
Kennedy's bitter opponent, David Ben-Gurion, had finally been achieved
and "two of the world's most ancient peoples" had been brought together.
Taken together and analyzed, the evidence indicates that unity between
Israel and Red China had been forged, in large part, through the Mossad's
role in the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
Writing some years before the open unity between Israel and Red
China, intelligence historian Richard Deacon noted, quite correctly, that
"the Chinese and the Israelis appreciate that they have many common
interests." 1053 And one of those common interests was the joint success of
their respective efforts to build nuclear arsenals.
Based upon all we have considered in Final Judgment—it thus seems
likely that there was indeed a quid pro quo between Israel and Red China:
in return for Peking's support for Israel's nuclear weapons projects, Israel
ensured that President Johnson canceled JFK's planned attack on China's
nuclear facilities after the Mossad, in league with its allies in the CIA and
the mob, put LBJ into the White House.